Morning briefing on that site:⚠️
“Right. Wall’s already decided it’s done. We’ve got poles, a few bricks, and whatever dignity’s left. Nobody look at the crack. If it moves, lean with it. Questions? No? Good. Let’s pretend this is still a plan.”
The meeting lasted 11 seconds. The wall lasted slightly longer.👷🏿🤪🤣🤣
This family wasn’t “forced” to return to India. They made an asylum claim, and that claim failed. There is a significant difference.
Your inability to understand that distinction is no excuse for posting misleading, overwrought nonsense
Always wanted us to be inevitable, today felt like it. Little bro’d them. Our automatisms are just seamless. Good to marker down against supposed “title rivals”. Moment of the game was Konsa crashing it on Rogers. Ødegaard is back isnt he? On to Naples. 9/9 points.
🪖The Devil’s Brigade is still alive.
First Special Service Force Association in Oshawa, a U.S. Green Beret and a Canadian CSOR operator stood side by side and took the 2026 Frederick Award. Named for the WWII commander of the 1st SSF.
🇺🇸 CSM Istvan Mezei, 10th SFG
🇨🇦 MCpl Evan Coopman, CSOR
Quiet professionals. Joint force. No press conference. Just high standards. ⚔️
#CSOR #SOF #cdnpoli
NEW: Dallas Alexander, the Canadian JTF-2 sniper with record breaking 2.2-mile confirmed kill
TELLS ALL
says he got pushed out of the army for refusing the COVID vax
why we "wouldn't last 1 day" in war with US -- says we are getting too close to communism (link in comments)
To understand Canada, you have to imagine a sabotaging hubris masking crippling insecurity.
In other words,if America cured cancer tomorrow, Canadians would sign up for MAID just because we do it better than the USA
The ’60s and ’70s were different days. Those were the days when a man could express himself on his helmet.
They carried humor, attitude, frustration, memories, and sometimes a whole lot of “I’ve had enough.”
Every name, saying, drawing, pin-up, cartoon, or crazy piece of artwork told a little story about the Marine or soldier wearing it.
Some things have changed over the years… but the memories never do.
Rick Jolly’s interview and stopped when he said, “We couldn’t treat them all.” The part the recording leaves unstated is extraordinary: this Royal Navy doctor became the only serviceman decorated by both Britain and Argentina after the Falklands War.
At Ajax Bay, Jolly led the makeshift “Red and Green Life Machine”. His team treated more than 650 British and Argentine casualties and carried out around 210 operations. I find it deeply moving that nationality stopped mattering at the operating table.
Britain appointed him OBE. Argentina later awarded him the Order of May for the lives of its wounded that he helped save. I’m immensely proud that one of the clearest stories of British courage from that war was also a story of humanity towards the enemy.
CAPT. RYAN SHEPPARD -
QRF staging at FOB Wilson. Capt. Ryan Sheppard
🇨🇦 Canada · 3RCR · Operation Athena
📷 One of thousands of photos in the Project Athena archive. Have photos from Afghanistan? Add yours at https://t.co/T94NeFwRmv
🗺 View on the map → https://t.co/Qaxu8UGk9h
#ProjectAthena #Afghanistan #GWOT #ISAF
September 4, 1967. Before dawn on Labor Day, a Marine company dug in for the night near the village of Dong Son in the Que Son Valley was hit by a North Vietnamese force estimated at 2,500 men. That opening ambush set off Operation Swift, one of the most savage Marine battles of the entire war.
The Que Son Valley was rich, populated, and strategically vital, and both sides wanted it badly. When Delta Company of the 1st Battalion, 5th Marines was overrun with casualties in that pre dawn attack, the Marines launched Swift to rescue the trapped companies. But the relief forces walked into the same buzzsaw. Companies sent in from the 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines were themselves pinned down and cut apart by dug in North Vietnamese who had come to stand and fight, not to hit and run.
For nearly two weeks the fighting raged across the valley in a series of vicious, close range battles, September 4, then a terrible day on the 10th, then the 12th. It was some of the worst combat the Marines saw in 1967. By the time Swift ended around September 15, it had cost 127 Marines killed and an estimated 600 of the enemy.
And it was here, on this first day, September 4, that the Navy chaplain Vincent Capodanno, the Grunt Padre, ran into the fire to reach his dying Marines and was killed doing it, an act that earned him the Medal of Honor. Operation Swift is a reminder that even in 1967, before Tet, the Que Son Valley could swallow men by the hundreds in a matter of days.
Canada’s gun laws are the strictest in the world until the camera is rolling and nobody wants the file.
Licensed owners get the letters. The buyback. The growing prohibited list from 2020, 2024 and 2025. Ottawa treats the guy with a PAL like the problem. Then clips like this circulate of shotguns on a hood, guns pointed at people sitting in chairs, shooting in the air, posted online like it is a weekend hobby.
Same footage from a different postal code and the RCMP would already be at the door. That is the two-tier part. Not a theory. The system decides who gets the lecture and who gets the shrug.
Police have said for years the crime guns are not coming from licensed hunters. In Toronto they have put the number near 86 percent smuggled. StatsCan has said in solved firearm homicides the shooter usually had no valid licence. So Ottawa keeps squeezing the people who already passed the course, while careless use on camera becomes content.
When one of those stunts goes wrong, guess who pays. The legal owner who stored it right and never posted a video. That is not public safety. That is a government picking easy targets and calling it a plan.
Law is supposed to be the same for every person holding a firearm. If it is not, stop pretending the ban list was ever about safety.
#cdnpoli #CanadaFirst
🎥 @RealNicoLagan